This paper presents arguments to remove the NP-movement component from hyperraising and copy raising constructions, and to unite these constructions with an analysis in which a complex predicate is created which is predicated directly of the subject of the matrix clause. The analysis at the same time affirms the versatility of the predication relation in syntax and eliminates the need to facilitate NP-movement of the nominative subject of a finite clause across a CP-boundary
The Nguni modal verb fanele can select a finite clause in the subjunctive mood as its complement. Ty...
Classical syntactic theory was designed to ensure that raising would be able to proceed out of infin...
In this paper we argue for a movement-based analysis of partial control following the ideas outlined...
This paper presents arguments to remove the NP-movement component from hyperraising and copy raising...
In Den Dikken (2017b) arguments are presented for a predicational approach to hyperraising and copy ...
The subject of an embedded finite clause in Mongolian can be marked with accusative case, alternatin...
Assuming with Ferreira (2000, 2004, forthcoming) and Rodrigues (2002, 2004) that referential null su...
Hyper-raising consists in raising a DP from an embedded finite clause into the matrix clause. HR int...
According to standard Minimalist analysis, in an exceptional case marking (ECM) construction such as...
International audienceStarting from the well known observation that for some speakers of English, wh...
Copy raising, shown in (1), has received considerably less attention in theoretical linguistics than...
This paper comments on Davison's (2013) analysis of the Hindi/Urdu permissive as: (1) a control cons...
This paper proposes a partial unification of this derivational option discussed in Cinque (1999) mov...
We examine copy raising in two closely related Germanic languages, English and Swedish, and offer a ...
Hornstein (1999, 2001)1 proposes a particular version of the movement theory of control (MTC) in whi...
The Nguni modal verb fanele can select a finite clause in the subjunctive mood as its complement. Ty...
Classical syntactic theory was designed to ensure that raising would be able to proceed out of infin...
In this paper we argue for a movement-based analysis of partial control following the ideas outlined...
This paper presents arguments to remove the NP-movement component from hyperraising and copy raising...
In Den Dikken (2017b) arguments are presented for a predicational approach to hyperraising and copy ...
The subject of an embedded finite clause in Mongolian can be marked with accusative case, alternatin...
Assuming with Ferreira (2000, 2004, forthcoming) and Rodrigues (2002, 2004) that referential null su...
Hyper-raising consists in raising a DP from an embedded finite clause into the matrix clause. HR int...
According to standard Minimalist analysis, in an exceptional case marking (ECM) construction such as...
International audienceStarting from the well known observation that for some speakers of English, wh...
Copy raising, shown in (1), has received considerably less attention in theoretical linguistics than...
This paper comments on Davison's (2013) analysis of the Hindi/Urdu permissive as: (1) a control cons...
This paper proposes a partial unification of this derivational option discussed in Cinque (1999) mov...
We examine copy raising in two closely related Germanic languages, English and Swedish, and offer a ...
Hornstein (1999, 2001)1 proposes a particular version of the movement theory of control (MTC) in whi...
The Nguni modal verb fanele can select a finite clause in the subjunctive mood as its complement. Ty...
Classical syntactic theory was designed to ensure that raising would be able to proceed out of infin...
In this paper we argue for a movement-based analysis of partial control following the ideas outlined...